davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

When the Senate meets again this whole SUD-
iect should be handled without gloves BLACK
mail is blackmail, whether it is done ofnciai'y
or otherwise.
Yachtsmen will probably not be surprised
greatly to learn that the man who is really the
creator of the new Scotch yacht, the Thistle, is
practically an Amerlcan-Mr. William Clark,
of Newark, N. j., the thread manufacturer.
From the first the whole Thistle business mas
been conducted in an un-English way. New
ideas were adopted easily, and everybody De-
leves that several departures have beeni taken
from the British ACTION of what yacht ought
to be. 1t has even been said that the heresy OF
a centre board would find expression IN the
Thistle's construction. But the whole thing is
now clear. If the new aspirant for the Amerl-
cas- Cup wins the prize, we shall be beaten, not
by Englishmen, but by combination of Scotch
Americans and Scotchmeu who have availed
themselves of Yankee ideas to bring about our
defeat. This will not. of course, detract from
the glory belonging to the Thistle and her
owners if she takes the cup; but our modest
English cousins will hardly be able to claim
any credit for such q result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

her over the bar and out of immediate jeopardy.
The danger SO narrowly escaped by ooth
vessels was great and the passengers nave
much reason for congratulation, while the
White Star Line may be proud of the stanch-
ness of its ships and the capacity OF its officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
Qmusemenis.

.f,1JoU OPFRI HoUsE-s-Adonis.
,CAsNo-s-Ermine
DAYS Observation-Disclosures OF Poor Young Man
.EpEN MusER-Ajeeb-Munczi Iajos
sgRAyp OPERA HoUsE-3-Black Crook
sy.YcTuM THEATRE-e:3O-The Highest Bidder
MADISON AVE- AND 59THsr.-Day and Evening-M erIi
! mac and Monitor Panorama
NmIo's GARDHN-s-Barrett
MADISON SQUARE THEATRR-s:30--Our Society.
Polo GRoUsDs-BasebalL
ETAHDARD acknowledgements.
BTAR THEATRE--s-The Pyramid
twAIIAcKs-s-The Black Hussar.
Union SQUARE THEATRE-S-DeaconsDa ugnteI
14THgr TuEArRE-S-Denman Thompson
,e2e and $50 BRoADwAY-Old london slreeG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

added. such as has not been seen in any otIer
wear since 1887, it may be inferred that money
will be wanted as far as the Treasuary can sup
ply it, A call for the last of the three per
cent bonds means less for the money market
than the requisition for SO, 600, 900 to pay pen
sons, but all possible disbursements will fail to
prevent accumulation by the Treasury If I'M
ports continue to increase as they have recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
! Netualprk Dailp Tribmate
HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, MAY %. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Turkey unable to quiet Bulgaria
r. The convention between England and Egypt
signed 80 boon to Black Forest tourists
- An international bicycle race won by WOOD
side. - Montreal getting ready to receive Will
lam OBrien.
DOMESTIC. William O'Brien at Niagara Falls.
= Reasons why the vedder bill should be
passed. - Liquor selling IN Connecticut. =
Movement to nominate Judge Thurman Tor Gov-
ernor of Ohio. 80 Sale of large tract OF coke
land IN Pennsylvania. - Two little boys MUIR
der their brother in Camden. - To close an
thracite collieries - Discoveries made by the
Indian Post leadership Committee of the Senate
- Shot dead in a workingmens dispute IN
Chicago 60 Forest fires in Pennsylvania
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The White Star Line
steamships Celtic and Britannia in collision at sea;
several passengers killed. - The EXCISE law
less strictly enforced - Laparytomy performed
On a man stabbed by stranger. - queen
Kapiolan went to Trinity aud st. Thomass -
Burning of an express company's stables In jersey
City. - Sermons in many pulpits. - IT,
McGynn spoke in Jersey City.
TIE WEATHER-lndications for to-day Cooler
and fair, followed by cloudiness Temperature
Yesterday: Highest, 500; lowest. $50; average,
.674o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Will do well TO avoid Canadian cities TINS
summer. 1t is not safe for strangers to venture
out in the streets there sfter curfew. The orange
hoodlums may not like tho pattern oil foreign
hat or may object to the fit OF American or
Irish homespun and then the air VIII 90 ,hicN
with cobblestones and resonant with strident cries
OF make him pay his rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

THE LAST DAYS OF THE LEGISLATURE
The Legislature is TO adjourn sine die on
Th rrsday. As usual great many more bills
are pressing for final passage than can be
properly considered and disposed Of There
foro our lawmakers must make choice.
Turning deaf ear to the logrollers, they
must allow only the fittest to survive. Scores
of these bclated measures can go over until
another year without harm to anybody, while
some of them ought never to have been in
PRODUCED
Tho session has been long and busy one
and, TO the credit of the Republicans be 1t
said, it has borne much good fruit Sundry
newspapers, from ignorance or malice or reck-
less partisanship, are industriously labor1ng TO
produce the impresso on that tho majority has
made discreditab!e record The charge rests
upon nothing tangible. Plenty Of evidence
can be produced which establishes its falsity.
Attention has already been directed in these
columns to the significant fact that the leading
fiscal measure of the session was prepared so
carefullyand so wisely and was so entirely Tree
from Objectionable features of any sort that 1t
became a law in the precise shape In which IL
reached the Executive Chamber. A Demo-
cratic Governor who, as everybody knows, is
ever on the watch to find or make point
against his political opponents, was unable 10
place his pen upon single item In the APP
preparation bill which he could warrantably
veto. Intelligent taxpayers will be apt 10
conclude that a majority which handled the
public purse thus prudently which passed the
greatest reform bill Of recent years in face OF
solid Democratic opposition, which made a
generous provision for canal improvementand
which, in short, neglected no pnhlic interest
that needed legislation merits hearty common
dation and can afford to laugh at the critics
that accuse it of having betrayed its trust.
The last week of session is always an ex-
citing week. 1t Is a week that calls for special
vigilance on the part of the majority. The
lobby becomes desperately active and bold.
Jobs which have been kept in the background
during the winter are suddenly brought to the
front with the hope that in the confusion OF
the closing scenes they may manage to slip
through. Again We urge our Republican friends
at Albany not to relax their vigilance at any
point. Let all the duties Of the hours that
remain be faithfully discharged. If no bad
blunder is made this week the record OF tho
Republican Legislature of 1887 will make a
capital campaign document next fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
ou1cAGo.s LITERARY CRAVINGS ABATrNG.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


II rum0red that Onion League Club will invite
Colonel James Russell Lowell Of Boston, 10 deliver un-
der Its auspices address in c0mmemoraon OF Queen
Victorias micentennis jubilee The only thing TIA.
the club hesitate about doing this Is the fear that
Colonel Lowell would change his mind at the last mo.
and read lecture about the sonnets OF Beaumont
Eletohar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
PUT HIM ON PROBATION.

Prom The Auoduk<c SsntfneI
There for scepticism respecting the depth OF
Oberys convictions 10 civil Service re-
form but II he is really brand pucked from the burning
tho country should rejoice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
coon CrTRE FOR POVERTY

From The Atlanta Constttutton
The true solution OF the labor problem ID to go TO work.
and keep striving In the right spirit to make the
best OF it. This is tho true aDt-poverty policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Persons kaving tom TOR the season, and sum-
,osr travellers, can haze The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WiH be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 35 per month, achich includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Remit nv Postal order Express Ufuer CHsck' "f"'' "
Registered Letter . 4. - ur~.r,.,,,sS latter will
Cash Tosta Note, u ftn1 ID I'D pii'f'''''" 'S>-' w.
L. at owner'srisk ,..~....- ~ N.vyort Al
ali simply "TBF TRIBUNE NeWfork
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBuNE r.. .rss-s
for publication IN THK RBuNk eno
Of the daily paper will be received at the
following branch ofaoes in NewYorSi
n on ProsSyay between 22d and 23d sta, till p m
No S0s west 2Sd-st 10 a m. 70 p. m
No ESQ sd.ave., near 47th.st. loa m TO- p m
Ne nN7 3d.sve., 60thst, 10 A. m TO y p y,
No iSS Fast 12sth.st near Sd-ave 10a m. to 80 m
Tn,on snuare No 1853 lth.ave. corner Of l4thst
lO6 West 42d.st.. near 6th-ave
No 255 West l25th-st. open until 7;Sop m
IN OTHER CITIES.
: IT Est LOSDOy-26 Beffordst Sttanu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Why should the salaries of the Aqueduet COM
nissioners be raised? II there is any good reason
il has not yet been shown. The Aqueduct Is an
extremely expensive undertaking anyway ana tnc
outlay should not be needlessly increased Inc
argument that members Of the commission couiu
earn more in their private professions than in their
nuhlic capacity is far from convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Alderman MONEYS powerful lungs and President
Beelmans wellbuilt gavel entered competitive
examination Friday. The gavel won the first
prize after several closely contested rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23
Huber to Advertisements.
Bnsiness Notices.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Great Variety. manufacturedby
T. @. SELLKw,
III Fulton-st., New-York,
Decks, Library Tables. &c

WIIBoR's Cop LIVER on and Phosphate. go. OF
Time cures Coughs Colds Asthma Bronchts anu n "a
Nous Mamor great popularity Of tbs saIe sno SorS
c,ous tributablo 70 us ~
:, ne cps n Coughs Colds Asthma BranohtM Mnoopns
onTb Scrofuous and all consumpVe ~ ariy svmn.
80 So N email neglect the 90,
IONS of disease AGENT at hand whicn WI
M cownlaints OF the Chest Lungs or Throat ri 49,
nny by A. b WILBoR, Chemist Boston. sou W Ill uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Mr.. Gladstone may be ostracised by LONDON
society, but he has a good many friends OUTSIDE
the drawing rooms lie mas oeeh 'o9N'S'
many times in his hre by the British ar'stocracy'
hut has survived all the vicIssitudes OF POD
snappeIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-23

Unsuspccting and unprotected American tourists
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1887-02-04
Cut>'w2- rs7i7sE.4toHEgLs.

NilbauE. Tuesday. Jan. H. I.~-.

I---TT W0T ID "T""18T -----IT T|T7--
/ ant 10 notice. Present., H.. L. .l0r-
|I"E, WA. !. D0.Jo3@. a.. the auaItor
i a5 r,erk.
tu motion, i. i. I"UtT was n5ect-
Il tiaI'Hau for the tu.tia~ No,ta.
tn mwU"n. the official H'u&s ~l tie
l"uoHtg uftvol5 oI"@t were al proved.
Da mnl"0, tine AUDITOR i5hag~"} ia.
atr@nJe' - .s@u" colE.% Wa1uuts IT.
a.vue uf til" iargs.prE. IN t'r Stain af
a.4- tuy The t4IATn" G1f- he 'I.~.s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
THE 1E4vY & B1IrTON STRIKE
O'Conneli Appeals to the Association Of Mas
ter Brewers-HIs Threat.

ter Brewers-HIs Threat.
1t begins to look as II there would be q
lively war between tine Ale and Porter Brew
ers Employees Association and Leavy l.
Britton. the Brooklyn brewers. whose men
went out on strike on Oct. 8. John O'Connel.
the President OF the union. who has been sued
for 100000 by Leavy & Britton, said yesterday
that he had been in conference with the New
York and New Jersey Ale and Porter Brewers
Association, trying to prove to them that they
ought to Withdraw their support and protec-
ton from Leavy Britton.
He had not succeeded with them. however
He presented to them the twenty-three affl-
davits made by the men out on strike that
Leavy Britton tried to coerce them into
withdrawing from the union. The Chairman
Of the Labor Committee. Brewer William A.
Miles. asked Tor permission to cross examine
representatives as to the circumstances that
led them to make their afIldavits.
President OConnell and the other represent
atives of the men objected. They said. how
ever. Mr.. Miles might swear the twenty three
tails that caused them to leave Leroy 4
Brothers. The conduct OF President OConnell
was not on trial.
John W. Brown. President OF the Long Island
Brewing Company, Is joined with 0'Connell in
Britton denied that he ever tried to coerce his
men into leaving the union. President OCon-
Unless the New York and New Jersey Ale
and Porter Brewers Association agrees to
withdraw its support from Leavy & Britton,
Lcayy X Britton's beer or dares to keep open
on Sunday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
4 TALK WITH NM. CHAMBERLAIN
He Says no Dees Not Care fer the Criticism,
Of the Press In Anerica.

Of tho Press In Anerica.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Mr. Chamberlain was
interviewed on board the Etruris at Queens
town to-day. He said he had thoroughly en-
joyed the trip from Liverpool. though the
weather had been squslly and cold. On his
arrival in New York. he intends to 20 direct to
Washington. not to Ottawa first. as the Cana
dian papers have reported. Helaughed heartily
on hearing the rumor that the Irish Attorney
General would accompany him. and said that
the Attorney. Genersis work Was cut eS out To-. Tor
him In ireland. He attached no Importance to
the STRUCTURES which certain Canadian and
American, h, pswsnapers had thought fit to pass
shall enter upon my duties unaffected In
the slightest degree BY any outside hostile
criticism. do not intend to return to Eng
land directly my labors are finished. Not hay
anIious to see the country and its institutions.
therefore. UNLIKELY that ! shall return until
shortly before the assembling OF Parliament"
said no had ceased to be . politician for q
couple OF months. He had. however, no hest
tation In saving that those who were sanRuine
Of soon 4, seeing s Parliament in Dublin would
II will go a step further" he continued. "and
say that am inclined to think that II great
and generous scheme OF local government
were granted to ireland the feeling which Is
the south. In favor OF separate Parliament
would gradually die away. ! think that much
OF 1t Is mere sentiment. Previous to the pass
ing Of the D!sesta blishment bill religious feel
very high, but now II has almost disappeare
! firmly believe that 1t is not beyond the reach
OF statemanship to make Ireland peaceablo and
contented with full measure OF local govern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
FIGHT At zos FRONT DOOR.
Bloody Noses Over . Twenty-Five Cent A
sessment 70 support the Brassworkers.

Bloody Noses Over . Twenty-Five Cent A.
sessment 70 Support the Brassworkers.
There was lively fight yesterday after
noon on tho steps Of Pythaeoras Hall after the
session Fl District Assembly 40. Two versions
are current of what caused It. Friends Of the
Executive Board say ths& a number Of brass
workers who had forfaH<4 their strike benefits
by applying to be sAtsn hack to work. had
come up to the hall to ask to have their names
put back on the list The Executive Board re-
fused to put them back.
Then" said one OF this faction. they called
US bad names out on the stoop. and we licked
en-. There were three or four OF 'em and half
The other version Is that q small meeting OF
district assembly had been held. at which were
only about sixty delegates, nearly all In sym.
patty with the Executive Board.
:, At this meeting the action Of the Executive
head on every Knight in 49's Jurisdiction, for
the support Of the striking brass workers, had
been ratified.
After the meeting. several kicking members
had pitched into George w. Dunn. Chairman
Of the Board. accusing him OF personal motives
In making this levy, and describing him as q
dude '" maintained at salary Of $2l week
This punns friends resented. and there was
free fight, in which blood flowed. but only
from noses Master Workman Quinn's friends
arc hostile to Dunn. - %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
TWO ANTI-POHERTY MEETINGS.
DR.. McGlynn and Ex-Judge Mcguire Addres
Ono and Louis Post tho Other.

DIR. McG1ynn and Ex.Ju indigo Aaguiro Address
Ono and Louis Post tho Other.
The most attractive page in the journal
OF the Anti-Poverty Society. distributed last
night to three Thousand people In the Academy
Of Music, contained black and striking ad-
vertsement of The SUN. This was the first
thing the Labor party's candidate for Supreme
Court Judge and Miss Muniers sweet-voiced
young women noted when the lights flashed
up and they marched out on the stage. The
advertisement was on the back OF the Journal
and the programme Of the meeting on the in
side. 80 that when. with noise life mighty
fall Of autumn leaves all the people opened
their programmes the folks on the stage had
another splendid view Of the ebon glow OF the
advertisement Just below 5000 pairs OF eyes.
Mr.. Thomas opened tho meeting with q
speech eulogistic Of DR.. McGlynn. Then tho
pretty and their e1srsetio and
called MoGl yn n and Henry deersee. HF'' Sung
,Ex.JpdGe Mcguire OF San Francisco. told
party. W hon he referred to Bishop Nc Quade
a sa hs
full this year 1t would be some other year.
-, pr; MSGlynp%s speech was largely !g Of polit,
ernments. and said that the United Labor
out Of the nhd derived from
land, to build. in the place, Of the slow rapid
transit elevated roads. that destroyed the
sunshine. viaduct railways OF four tracks on
the east and west sides. Tho elevated struc-
lures would be purchased and destroyed. He
him that the advocacy OF this measure would
give the United Labor party 40 900 votes.
ehs sytf% Of voting
lawfully elected. He said he recently met q
1ns tie
said, would be- recognized promptly BY the
Doets sad he oa ths man that
George watcher at an ELECTION district had in:
on seeing the ballots and
Hewitt pile, The Doctor said to the prominent
Democrat that o this "mstake" might have
Ths dsGsss shss
Democrat the Doctor said. said it might have
been done that way.in fact, It was money in
instead Of buying the voters. '''' 'A'p'''0f'
The Democrat added that Mayor Hewitt was
P Pot ssHy but IT. that b he Il a.
guarantee the Labor party had, even II it cost
100000 votes, thai, they would DO counted BY
the name Of Mr.. Allan Thorndike Rice as q de-
fender Of the Australia system Of voting the
male auditors gave lusty cheor.
Eighth Avenue fSs%trs e %f Posf uniied
Labor party candidate for District Attorney,
was the principal speaker. At quarter to o
sons in the theatre, and Chairman Confiing In
opening the meeting said he thought there
roppsd ds Il. spsasns and so%s
dropped out There was plenty OF applause.
however. when 1t seemed to be expected.
thu Tenth dstrct Gsorss W. peess Franz
Farrell. James Lynch and others spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
WAS BENnAT0N MURDEREDs
Suspicious OF Deep-iaId PIst to Save Dr.
Bowers's Neck frsm the Moose.


Bowers's Neck frsm the Moose.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.--On Sunday, Oct.
49, tho body Of Henry Benhayon was found in
lodging house. Benhayon was the brother Of
Mrs. Cecilia Bowers. deceased, for whose MUIR
der her husband, Dr. Bowers. is In jail under
sentence Of death. In the same room with
Benhayon's corpse was a written confession
and number OF letters addressed to various
persons supporting the confession and fndi-
eating the suicide Of the writer: The confess
murderer OF his sister and that DR.. Bowers
was innocent. 1t did not take long for some
one to start the theory Of murder and forgery.
with DR.. Bowers as tho instigRtor OF the plot
The theory rapidly found adherents. and soon
q number OF persons were placed under sur
Meanwhile the Coroner's inquest was In prog
ross and the testimony threw strong suspi-
ciOn on John DINING. a native OF Cleveland.
and for the past three years resident OF this
city. rs the murderer. 1t also, for a time.
strongly pointed to A. Lowenstein as an access
sorry. Dimmig and Lowenstein were taken i9
twenty-four hours. was released, as further
testimony completely eNonerated him. Dim
mig. however. is still held. pending further ex-
animation.
brought to light against him; He is known, 70
Benhayon was found dead few DAYS later,
and to- have obtained cyanide OF potash OF a
druggist to remove nitrate OF silver stains from
his skin. tBenhayons death was proved to
have been caused by dose OF cyanide OF
potash He Is also known to have been
married to Mrs. Kelly. who was witness for
tho defence In tho Bowers murder trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
MES xRyna,s AusCoNDUcE
she Eaterteiss Tee May Teune Men s.a
her Husband gues for . Diverco.

TORONTO, Oct. 90.-The Irving divorce
case. in which papers were fled few days
ago by Mr.. Irving asking for divorce from his
wife. Marie Irving on the ground OF adultery
continues an absorbing topic. The couple
mingled In fashionable society In Toronto.
Mrs. Irving IL u native OF New York city
Marie Wallis father was Col. SHELTON who
lived In New York and died there number Of
years ago. After her father died Marfe's
mother got married again. and the child went
to live with q Mr.. Ingham OF New York, her
stepuncle. who ia said to be wealthy. Mario
lived with Mr.. InRham till about four years
ago. At that time her mother was living apart
from her husband. and was keeping fashion,
able boarding house In East Toronto. Mario
came to Toronto whom she was about II years
old She was brunette, with a retrousse
always dressed we'll. and wis q great iavoritc
VA" Hboa ae sy ysar Alter coming to Toronto Mario
met yng CAPTAIN IN s fhe
years. her senior, and they soon became very
mutual affection and they became engaged.
Cart TYNE Family II the , mtSh
ss Sorps Tor tho Ms en- Of The Rel rebon
union; Some line after Cspt; IryIngs return turn
Walls. Tho marriage took PLACE two years
together in q house in the West End. which
for year. during which time child was born.
move that proved fatal TO their hsgplness. 4
sr em Nssars Fails TSe Ms s
spent most Of the SUNNI with nurse, who
looked after the child, while the mother enter
tanned young mon from Toronto and Buffalo:
in Toronto, and he was seldom with his wife
during the summer. Finally toward the end Of
the season he found reason to doubt that his
% e ss
in possession Of information not calculated to
weaken his doubts.
A few weeks ago story Of Q husbands search
4 well-dressed young man went to hotel In
Rochester and registered as Mr.. Russell from
Toronto. He sent up his card to q young couple
VIE 20 hsm
The young couple went down stairs. and the
woman was much surprised to find that, the
man who had called on them was no other than
Mrs. Irving and some young city man.. and
few weeks ago went to Buffalo. where her
accounts Mrs. Irving could not be found by
those who wished to serve hor with the divorce
papers; and it is believed she is in New York;
The latest developmelt in the case is ts The The
against Harold G. Smith. proprietor OF livery
stable at Tx King street west at the instance
Of Mr., A. NJ. Irving; being damages claimed for
case. and shows that Mr.. Smith viii in ali
probability figure ~ one OF the correspondents
Il MT It all thst soSots may Pc
against some other leading society mon around
town. marking them as correspondents